Are you referring to the concept where web site A links to web site B not
to their home page but a subordinate web page? If so, it's called deep
linking. Do a Google search on "deep linking."
FWIW, I hope your client has deep pockets. The case law is still evolving
on deep linking and legal beagle fees can be expensive.
Dennis
thelist-bounces at lists.evolt.org wrote on 03/10/2006 09:25:26 AM:
> Ordinarily, external incoming links are a good thing, but what about when
> it is not a good thing? Is there a way to block a referring/incoming
URL?
>> For example, www.company-one.com has a link to a particular page on
> www.company-two.com's Web site. Can company-two.com block the incoming
> links that company-one has set up?
>> I am trying to fulfill a client's request. Direct contact has been
> established, a removal request has been sent and dismissed (by said
> company-one), and now it is moving towards a legal/court situation.
>> So, what I'd like to do, if possible, is simply block the link that is
> coming from the other web site. Can I do this with .htaccess, or
> something else as simple? Google returned more noise than signal for the
> KWs I searhced for.
>> Info:
> "company-two" is running Apache on Linux.
>> Thanks,
>> --
> Jono Young
> Designer | Developer | Illustrator
> Charleston Web Solutions
> Bringing Higher Standards to the Lowcountry
>http://www.charlestonwebsolutions.com> --
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